davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-29
Stpamship Arrivals,

New YORK, Sept, 2s,-tSpeciai Telegram
to the BEE E.I-ArIiyrd-The \aierland from
Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 2S-Arsived-rhc 2S
Traye from New YORK Tor Bremen.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-29
Army News.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.--lSpec'al Tele-
gram TO the BEE. l-On report OF the retiring
board the leave of absence OF Captain Ed
ward Il. Rheem has been extended until
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-29
The Wreck of The Oasis.

lCOpWight 1887 by James Gordon Bennett
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2s.-TNew York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. l-Consul Rus
sell is caring for the American survivors of
the crews of the barque Oasis, which sailed
from Philadelphia for Japan August %. All
went we'll till the I'd of September. when the
wind began to blow hurricane. The fore
topsail was carried away and afterward the
maintopsail. the ship lying under the main
spinaker. Then tidal wave swept over to
the height of thirty feet breaking in both the
fore and main matches. and all the doors,
windows and skyiights and taking away all
the boats. Four seamen were washed over
board and drowned. FIVE others were badly
injured and several limbs broken. The ves-
sci soon filled with watsr and commenced
breaking up. Both the fore and main masts
were cut away and the survivors lashed them
selves to the top afterhOuse. They were
picked up two days later by the Norwegian
steamer Carl Konow, kindly cared for and
landed at Lisbon in q destitute condition
aud from thence forwarded to Liverpool.
Indicted For MurderOus Assault.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 2s.-ISpecial Tele'
gram to the BEE THE grand jury has re-
turned indictments against Constable
George W. Potts and Deputy G. B. Hamil-
ton, Of Capital Park, for assault with intent
to commit murder. They were placed under
arrest this morning and gave bonds for VI ,OOc
each. Their sureties were Simon Doran and
County Auditor Bruce Jones. The charge
and indictment grew out of the shooting OF
John Harty and Edward Worth on the
evening of August IL on East Walnut street
Potts had q warrant or said he had, for the
arrest of Harty on the charge of resisting an
officer. When he encountered Harty trouble
ensued, the exact nature of which has not
been fully determined, and the two officers
used their rev0lvers, giving Harty a severe
wound and shooting Edward Worth, by
| stander. in the thigh. The arrest and pre-
| liminary examination Of Potts and Hamilton
| followed. The wounded men have fully re
| covered and will be able to testify when tnf
| case comes up fer trial
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-29
Reduction OF Cuban Duties.

MADRID. Sept 2s.-The government has
decided to greatly reduce the Cuban duties
on necessaries of life and articles used In
native industries.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-29
CAPTAIN RLACK SANGUINE.
He Feels Confident of Obtaining a
Writ OF Error.

He Feels Confident of Obtaining q
Writ OF Error.
CHICAeo, Sept 2S,-TSpecial Tcle4ra ~,
the BEE. CAPTAIN Black, chief counsel fUf
the anarchists, returned from New York to-
day with his wife. In an interview tonight
Captain Black said: General Pryor EXAM
ined the record most carefully weighed every
point, and in conclusion agreed with me-
that there is not the slightest doubt but that
a writ of error will issue from the United
States supreme court AS to the grounds on
which we rely to have the writ issued and a
new trial ordered, The press will be fully in
formed when we make application, but not
before. We do not at all mean any discour-
tesy, but we will not show onr hand till we
are ready to play it. just when the appllca-
ton will he made or TO which justice, is not
yet determined on. We shall have to wait
till we get transcript of record in the SUI
preme court, and how soon that may be will
.Should you not succeed in being ready to
ask for writ of error before the day set for
the execution, what will you doP"
"ln such al event / make no doubt but
that the governor would grant stay until
the case shall have been passed uDOn by the
United States supreme court That is the
usual practice"
,, "WiIl n General ,s ,p Pryor come here to do any
~ am not expecting him. All the work
will be done in the east, presume"
Mrs. was seen regarding several blood
curdling interviews alleged TO have been had
with her which have been telegraphed from
New York.
my, my" said Mrs. Black to reporter,
"what great stories they telegraphed hero
of the stuff they put in my mouth. That
story about living on precipice,' ctc., Is
pure imagination on the part OF the person
who wrote 1t. So Is the story about the girls
In,,o ,.,tkl tp,v.r O. To- IL
the wives of these men killing their little
children. We're that not so brutaly untrue
1t would be ridiculous. l did say to some
ladies, who called on me, that did not thinE &
some of these women would live IL their
dearest ones we're taken from them in such
a way"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-29
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE.l-The following Nebraska
postmasters were appointed to-day: Hannah
Noxon, Adams, Gage county,. Charles
Fields, Lindsey, Platte county; Thomas Z.
Baird. Omaha Agency, Burt county; John
L. Wilson, Surprise. Butler county.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-29
Lumber Stattsttcs,

CHICAGO, H., Sept 2s.-A report prepared
by the secretary of the Lumberman's Asso-
citation of the Northwest gives advlces from
80 manufacturers. From these the expected
log stock 6 stated at an aggregate of 2,Sss.'
20O, OOo feet, of which 246l, 100000 feet have
already been received, while 6a9,95o0Oo are
reported hung up, probably till another
season. These manufactures report thay
they have now in pile l,340, 700, 900 feet OF
sawed lumber. 1t Is thought the lumber pro-
duction of the season will reach 1880, 0OD, 600
feet, ana that there will be OF hung up logs
at tile close of the season 2, 500, 900, 900 feet.
The stock of lumber in pile at manufacture
iny points will De not far from 4OOO,GOO.OOO
feet
FIaIk Hook and wife, OF MuskegOn, Mich. {
locked their three children, aged hye. thred
AMI one, in the house last nist and went uy
town When they returned aR hour latei
they found The house IN ilames and the chlN
dren Luii Jcated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
DAA tina.


BAIs.-suddenly, on February 9th. at Phna.
celphia, Aaron Balm. IN the 60th year OF his age
Relatives ana friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral from his late rest
oence, No. IL South Sith street, Philad elphia.
Wednesday at O'Clock a. m, to proceed to In.
tercourse on the IL 80 d. IL. train from the Broad
street station. t72td
ERH-On sunday. February 6, 1857. suddenly,
OF heart disease, Mrs. Annie Erb, wife OF r. j..
Erb. OF Lititz, aged &3years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, with.
out farther notice, at the Moravian church,
Lititz. on Wednesday at 10 O'Clock q. In.
RuTH..ln this city, on the 7th inst. Elizabeth
Ruth. wife OF Henry Il. Ruth, In the a6th year OF
her uye.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectiully invited to attend the funeral from
her husbands residence. No. 9Is West Walnut
street, on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
lnterment at Lancaster cemetery. f,.2tds
=, WMTsEa,.In this city. on February .th. Jacob
H. Wittmsr. formerly OF Manor township, Ian.
caster county, in the ?3d year OF his age
The remains will be taken to Washington bor
ough by train on next Thursday morning Ser.
Woes and burial at the Bethel church In Wash.
tn2ton At II O'Clock a. IN. IS 2tds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
Amusementa

O'NtiH in Monte CriS,o" - This evening
James O'Netil. ono OF the mot popular actors OF
the day, appears In the opera house In Monte
Crfstoh He is supported by an excellent CON.
pany and Will have large audie nee. Lancaster
people are very friendly to Mr. OMEN. .and they
VIII be glad TO see him return in the popular
play.
Sptrituasism.- Miss Anna Eva Fay, the spirit.
uaiist, will appear in Fulton opera house on
ihursday evening. An exchange says "Flow.
ere are brought and passed TO the audience, faces
and forms materialized in full gasligbt by Miss
Iays fun gaslight seance, as given by her be.
fore the Royal Scientific Society OF England,
friends are recognized by parties in the audi.
ence. Miss Fay claims to be the most success.
full matertalizing medium now living"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
New Tors aaarkst,


NEW TORE; FEB. s.-rlour market dun
Fine. q aods 10; snpernne. % 700s 10
to fancy extra ohio. o 1898 66.
~, WhsatoSo; ! ked State. sske; No. do,
VIC NO. Red. W inter. Feb, e2c; March eaT.c
Morn >,Sorn.So mo 2 mixed cash. ls5.c; feb 4skc
- vOaisINo; white State. lOxc No 2 do. $50.
Ne; mixed. FEB. 36He May, askc.
Barley nominal. N~
Pork dun new mess. G2 7s0is
larS-feb. o6 90 Mar, &c o.; Nav s,os
4. Moasses dull At ishc ioI boiling STOCK.
Rosin dull |; strained to good. q OO0l 10.
Petroleum dull Refined, in cases. sXc.
1reiGhts dull grain TO London, SD
Butter steady western CTeamcry, ao0asc
Elgin Creamery, 2sGaoc state dairy. hall nrkin
Cheese dull; Western Flat. ll0lsxc; good te
choice % light & Skins. ioH0llkc;
ggs ouli state. 24825c; Western, 26c.
,.sy sugar auii Refined Cutosf S9tc; Gnnu
Tallow quiet; prime city, l3,l6c.
Aice nominal Carolina, fair to good, 3S1shc
Coffee dull fair cargOes, l4kc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
Keep. . Slave TN Las, weel

Information Of . reliable character has just
been received OF the discovery Of q negro
man In one OF the narrow valleys near Hog
back Mountain, not far from Greenville, s.
c., who has Just learned OF his emancipation.
He Is great broad negro, OF heavy physique
and somew hat striped appearance His story
ts that since thewar he has been working for
Mr.. Holly and that he was not allowed to
come back to his kinsfoik, that he was
logged by his master, who gave him no
money and few clothea The mans name is
Calvin Garmany. He ran OF to the noun
tains just after the war and was only recently
heard of by his brother, who lives near
Greenville and who rescued him from servi.
tude last week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
0vasa ana RrOvlsao0A
Eurnishcd,by .. Z. Yundt Broker.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8, I O'Clock p. m.
~ hsaf Corn Aafa. pOrk- Lard
Cic~ing Prices-a O'Clock r. IN.
Wheat, Corn. Oats. Fork, lstd.


CHICAGO, Feb. The Drore-s Jorndi re-
ports Cattle-Receipts 600 head shipments.
shipping steers. 40 to $50 hs.. o S00s %; stock
ers and feeders, u 50s 81 cows, bulls and
Alak
Hoss-Rcccipts. li.oOo head; shipments. lo.oO
mixed, o. so1s SO packing and shipping. o 0No
$40 light, o. 7st55 Is skips, q Se04 20.
sheep-Receipts, 600 head shipmenta, 10 0
head market strong natfves. - co1& IS ;
western. q S0& GO Te1ans.ts sNl5a %; lambs,
q 25<15 40.
EAST LisERrv. v.--Cattie - Receipts, s7 head (.
shipments, ti5 market active aud aSfSG
higher than last week; shipments 10 New
York, none.
Hogs-Receipts, 5 % head ehipments. sao
head market active Philadelphia, o COOS IS;
Workers. IS i0J5 SO common TO light q 1875 IS ,
shipments to new York. none.
sheep Receipts, 4OOo head shipments. 5 go: :
market active prime. u IpS fair To good, 81 y
IiSo, common. $50; 81; lambs, ss0t IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
rhiiadsiph,s Uioshisrs FA,i.

The clothing frm Of Goldsmith Bros No
II North Third street, Philadelphia has
made an assignment for the benent of its
creditors TO Leo Loeb Of the firm Of Strauss,
Loeb & Co. Mr.. Goldsmith refused to make
any statement Of his a1airs yesterday, but
said that this would be done on Saturday,
for which time meeting Of the creditors has
been called. The liabilities Of the firm are
$S5, 600 borrowed money aud t8S,O00 In mer.
chandise. No statement OF the sssets has
been made The Arm consisted Of Abraham
aud Meyer Goldsmith, and was well. known
house 1t was established twenty five years
ago BY Abraham and Levy Goldsmith. The
latter died recently.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
Chicago Produce aasrhss.

CHICAGO. Feb. 8. $50 O. m.-Aarhe OF opened.
May, s3%c.
&C Corn Feb, s5,<c; March. $3.50 April. 81. "a
S61c; May, 403sc.
Oatsaseb., $40; March. 2e1.c; April. 2sI.c
fors-reb, els lbi March. sl3 Is; Nay, sl3 Ao
Lsra-reo', " % March. " 6sk; April, t5 10
:. short hi6s-yeb., q s5i March. S IS; Nay,
Whsat-seb. 5Ic; March, 77hc; April.
corp.yeb.. sSxe, March. ssszc; Aprii. ss,Ic
o, Sat:.sebs ?'ci March. s,hc; April.
fork-ysb.. Sls Is March. ss a7x; May, sls 47
~ LafaG,.ee, " 60; March. D 90; April. d ~ +;
= ssiSSs.rsb;, ne S, od57xi March. d IN; Arrii.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
A Citl,ens Ticket Proposed for the Finh Ward

A Citizens Ticket Proposed for the Finn Ward
There Is some trouble among the Repub'
llcans Of the Fifth ward relative to the ward
ticket settled few days since, and move.
ment IL on foot to nominated 'ritizens ticket"
to be voted for on Tuesday next The move.
ment Is not yet fully developed, but as will
be seen by advertisement in another column,
meeting Of "many taxpayers will be held
this evening at the Green Tree hotel, West
King street, where their grievances will pe
sci forth, and perhaps ticket nominated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
DEATH oFJACOB n. WiIrAER.
= Retired Farmer aud Miller OF Manor Town
ship Dice In This City.

ou1p Oioe IN 1uDVUy
N Jscob H.Wittmer, aged 70 years, died Mon.
day afternoon Of drOpsy, caused by heart
disease ct the residence of his son .in.law,
.1ooTgs NJ. Hsmbright, Ais West James street.
~. Wittmer was born In Manor township,
md whom young man was engaged In his
l1her'sdistilleryst Blue Rock, i've miles west
~ Miilersville. In ls4l he went In company
With his brother Christian 70 Clearfield
|6ounty and built a saw mill in the pine for.
- bat not taking kindly to that kind
~ . life, he returned 10 Lancaster
:oouuty, engaged In farming and milling at
I11ae Rock up to 1881, when he gave up
lUming and carried on milling TIL last
Apgil, when he came to Lancaster and made
his homo with Mr.. Hsmbright He was q
rod mechanic, plain, honest unassuming
g1an, esteemed by his neighbors. He leaves
:oecu, jacob L., OF Marietta: Annie E., wife
- George NJ Hambright Hettie Il. and
Va n. OF this city, besides several grand
nh1lareu, the Issue OF his deceased son Chris.
-. His wife wss buried In March, 1855.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
AKA r.,
philadelphia produe. Hs.rs.,

PHiLApkLrHIA. Feb: e.-ylour market steady !;
sales. ep barrels; Minnesota bakers. ~ O0ffa %
Pennsylyania Family, q 1908 90 Westera do
d 00i6o Patents. y 62If05 2s. wv
Rye hour Quiet, t&3 CO.
Bran scarce and nrm At N70l7 IS for wes erp.
May. ei,Ic. '"AS'
May, eic, '"S'
May, 3sSc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08

0s0anlsea 3o-Dav Win . Copslnl Of $4,000
O0oon Dleoao6.
The soockhoadsss ofths proposed Exchange
bank, - b looatsd q Elisateshtowu, met at
lo'clock this afternoon and, d,slected the follow.
ing hoard Of direceon Joseph Rsidsf, presi.
dsat; Addison Buch, Jo q. Hsisy, Dr.. H. X.
Blough, Abraham Forney, Pster X Gish,
Henry b. 0ish, lsaac wealand, Jerry
Martin, Samuel Meckly and John foltz.
The board elected Adam Ream cashier and
John Eshleman teller. The bank was
organised under tho laws Of this state and
has capital Of $4,000, and will he ready for
business on March 1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
Ran $50 Yards 10 iis-s Seconds.

The $50 yard foot race between Fred vokes,
the English runner, and Harry Bsthune, Of
New Philadelphia, O., ct Chester Park, Gin.
cinnati, for 81, 900 side and the cham pionship
of America took place Monday. Ed. Murphy,
of the Cincinnati gymn asium, was the referee.
Bethune took the lead IN the start and won
easily In l4s. seconds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
A Growing Opinion.
From the p

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The universal assumption that the " soldier
vote can be bought for few dollars of pen.
sion money Ia an insult that the old soldier
should Re prompt to resent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08

The suspension IL announced OF the
Dominion Paper company Of Mechanics
Falls. Maine. Its liabilities are estimated at
$3.50 600. Its assets are plants and mills and
pulp mills at Canton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08

Hon. Philip A. Hoyne wears the largest
hat In Chicago It's size is sI5, when its
owners hair is trimmed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
The Conestogs Fishipg Ciut.

The Couestoga fishing club held business
meeting last evening which was largely at
tended. Certificates Of stock we're given ont
and 1t WAS resolved to hold the annual
supper on February q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08
4 New Procsss for Mains s,.e.

4 The Louisville, KY, Courier-Journal
pQhllnhes report OF tests made In the pres.
tnes Of one Of it, staff of new process for
hardening ana tempering steel. A drill
made Of steel penetrated In forty minutes a
sesel safe plate warranted to resist any bur.
glar drill for twelve hours. A penknifs
tempered by the process cut the stem OF q
etecl key readily and with the same blade
The inventor shaved the hairs from on his
aru. A number OF other interesting and
uucceasful tests were made The inventor IL
young blacksmith who has been expert.
eenting with the process for years and who
elnams that this tempertnK II done without
eGponse or skilled labor. He has also q new
peoeeos for converting iron into steel ct
nmA!l expense. He claims to be able to make
eeeel plases 20 elastic and hard q to turn q
Dali nred from the heaviest gun ever con.
eesueted. Tue invention II Q secret not hay.
lng been patented, and Q company has been
tncorporstsd to push It. with Charles God.
nv. % general manager. 1t II intended to
Sal the attention OF the navy department
- the discovery and ask for facilities TO fest
- steel made by the procesA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-08

HUBLEY'S VEGETABLE yERMI
"A fuRe Don't fail TO try u II your children
are troubled with any OF the symptoms OF
worms. safe, certain and efiectuai. For sale at
NUBLEf's DRUG STORE,
IS West King street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
DUCK SHOOTING on TIE CHESAPEAKE.
From The Philadelphia Nct


The duck-shooting SEASON In the Chesapeake Bay
dcIpians waiting with impatence for the days to
roll around. There Is no better run and no harder
work than day duck shooting at lIayrc dc Grace
said an enthusiastic gunner 10 News reporter
yesterday morning
"iOu leave Broad Street Station on tho O'Clock
train and Ia about Two hours you at avrc &c Grace
At tho station tho 'tap'n meets you aud takes your
traps and he afford 10 be polite for he gets all tho
way from 30 to $lU0a day for his boat, and In few
moments yOu board your boat with good
supper waiting for you. In the bay You may be-
or sport canvas back, rcdhcAds, mallapis, black
heads. sprigails bald pa,cs, grascrs' buttcrballs
all OF these varieties haunt the muddy waters OF
tho great bay. You spoud the evening fixing up
ammunition, or playing cards IN the snug cabin and
turn IN about 30 10 be III good shape for an early
start In the morning But the start must not be made
early for line of 800 Is attached to those gunners
who cross tho light before o'clock, and disturb
tho night feeding 0f the birds.
Onco started you man az uvrc for n position, and
when You have secured one your next caro- IL To To-
cato tho sink box. This Ia wooden box u feet inches
in length, 20 inches In width, and about 10 inches deep.
Around It is sn board ntt0l with loads prevent
from breaking into the box, and outside Of this
canvas wings that rise and rail- with the wator.
Tho dccOys thon set. about 300 In number, to
tho windward and the an irregular triangle TO
tho leeward about IS yards distant from the boat.
The gunner then gets into the box and he must be
warmly dressed, for he Hes I'm position that almost
precudcs tho possibility Of circulation, and with his
head to tho wind. He should six or seven
wOO,lcn shirts two pairs Of heavy woOllen drawers
hat with n 'havelock' to protect his neck
from the wind, and a pair OF rubber trousers, with
What Will It cost to make the days sporll Well
let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

touching than the naive and graphic description
of his JOY at finding himself once more under the
Gag Of the Union. So we'll and naturally is this
told that the novelist in search OF realistic effects
might profltably study these simple annals. lie
would find, however, that there is no lack Of
romance in the life of even the humbest that it
is impossible TO eliminate heroism from fiction
without destroying its resemblance to real life |;
and that the plainest and most straightforward
recital of facts may exceed in interest and force
the best efforts Of the most carefully trained
IMAGINATION These Ohio boys they were all taken
from the three Ohio regiments OF Sills brigade
we're quite average specimens Of Nortberners, yet
what resource courage, GOODNESS. versatility, en-
DURANGO cheerfulness inlcr snIf,:ing trey OK
hibtcd. They made. without self consciousness
their country, record which in many respects
speaks more for the sterling virtues of the Ameri
can character than any history Of brilliant
generalship extant. They dared and they suffered
as few men have done anywhere or at any time.
and il is especially fitting that all they did and
bore should berccorded rs fully and completely as
possible. Mr.. Pittcnger has done his work loving
~. modestly conscientiously and exceedingly well.
His book Is amply illustrated. lie has obtained
good portraits Of all his comrades in the great
railroad raid and he has omitted no documentary
or other evidence which can contribute anything
to the thoroughness OF tic history. His book is
one to be read not only by veterans, but by
Young America 1t breathcs throughout of noble
patriotism. OF splendid daring, of manly resoIu-
ton, of pathetic patience under misfortune.
And not the least among its many recommends
tions is the temperate and Christian spirit shown
by the author in discussing even the cruelest and
least Justfablc deeds of those who were at the
time OF the events described in rebellion against
their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
now SIZE READS THE PAPER.


Did VI ever notice how q woman reads n papor
She alwys begins by lookiD. for IL marriage notice
Then the monoogue runs something like thls don't
sec 1T mdDg tho headngsl III IL Nip and Tuck Now;
no thar setween the type settlers and their union Ex
plosiOn oNatural CAS- that's not IL either A Bride
from the hppewas' we'll tho bride want Is blue
bloOded At not red skinned; thoug Oh IA the Irish girl
sad. 'Tif the rslo Amerigns do no red "A ono
Day Clrct that's not IT, though IL might well DO. AN
ImpOrtanIreaty nor that hcrel "A GrcwsOme
CATHERINE Oh, no that's about cemetery superin nd
en's aftetll Fashion Notes.-The Raglan IS tho wrap
inent pass wrapped IN raglan you bet m seize
that momd. Here II Is ut last Result OF Combine
Queer wa,o putt. Gracious that's about sugar "A
Costly Diuer -thats frank anyhow. y, that's about